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SSE 67mm ND Fader Neutral Density Adjustable Variable Filter (ND2 to ND400)

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$13.99

$ 6 .99 $6.99

In Stock
  • With the variable ND filter, you can enjoy total control of virtually any lighting environment
  • Simply turn its exterior ring to access any of the ND settings
  • Apply slow shutter speed under strong sunlight exposure
  • Large aperture is available to create depth of field easily
  • Suitable for dynamic screen, waterfalls, streams, waves, etc


Neutral density (ND) filters can reduce the intensity of light without appreciably changing its color. Classic ND filters have different F-stop reduction numbers and transmittance thus generated can be applied for different shooting conditions, such as portraiture, waterfalls, etc. The ND fader is a compact all-in-one variable neutral density fader filter that adjusts the amount of light reduction with just the twist of your wrist. The index marks on the filter let you know exactly the amount of reduction at a glance. Giving you clear and precise shots at whichever density you are using.


Nathan
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2024
This ND filter completely ruins the image, and makes it impossible to get focus on your target. For reference, I've added two images to my review to show the picture quality on and off. I'll admit the settings are a bit different, but it should no way be this bad. The first image is with the filter at 1/500 shutter and 800 ISO ON A TRIPOD. While the second is without the filter at 1/800 shutter and 100 ISO, handheld. Both were taken when it was windy, and there's no reason for the ND's quality to take such a hard downturn, to the point my modern Sony camera couldn't even track things in AF.I'm glad others are happy with it, but I wonder if there is a large QC issue. Especially given that mine is not labelled "SSE" or anything. If you want a VND for 95mm, you're probably just better stopping down anyway.
Daniel G. Tonn
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2024
This filter was a great deal for the large size it is. It seems to be great quality and has a good range of densities available. It works with crossed polarizing filters. It is not intended or safe as a solar filter.
RICHARD VERTREES
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2024
Exactly what I ordered
Michelle Thompson
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2023
Purchased this filter for my Tamron 150-600mm lens and it was perfect. Package was shipped quickly and carefully. Arrived faster than expected. Quality product and exactly what I expected! Very pleased!
cycleography
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2023
I was not expecting at this price point that it would have hard stops. If you don't know what that means it has little built in stopping points so you can't turn the filter past it's usable range, which is incredibly helpful!I'm impressed and I ended up ordering another size as well.
David Griffin
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2023
I've read some of the negative reviews and I have to say there is no such thing as a filter that does not degrade image quality. The highest quality is always going to be without any filter whatsoever over the lens. That's a well-known fact to every professional photographer. Into the person who wrote the critical comparison, it's doubtful you did it correctly. You didn't state what ND level you were using, nor anything to do with shutter speed or aperture in the two images you compared. This creates much more blur and is much more sensitive to the slightest bit of motion that a camera without an ND filter will never pick up. That goes for movement in your shutter, shutter release, tripod, Target image, and Target image armature and stand. If it's in the studio, you would have to actually measure your light output and reduce it by the number of stops at the ND filter is reducing light when you shoot without the indie filter. There are not even any instances where an ND filter can be used that it is not subject to far more blur than not using ND filter, as if you are using an ND filter. You are likely already at your smallest aperture hole/ highest aperture number. There are really not even any instances where you can use an ND filter handheld even. And then you're subject to every teensy breeze and tiniest motion in the subject, which is going to reduce sharpness no matter how big and heavy and gigantic your tripod is and even if you're using remote mirror up shuttering. Therefore, it can be concluded that the person who did the side by side comparison does not really know what he's doing because he didn't include any of the pertinent information whatsoever in his comparison, which you would have to know in order for it to be even slightly considered valid. He may have been handholding it for all we know. And this is going through two separate polarization filters, and anytime you put two filters on anything you're also going to have twice the degradation of not having any filter. I wish they told us how many millimeters the front lens is so we could buy a separate lens cap for it
NYC photog
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2023
very solid
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2017
For the cost it's wonderful! Being able to quickly and smoothly adjust the density is wonderful. Not as good as higher quality ones, but they're also 5-10 times the cost.
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